HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-22, Page 7-Thursday, November 2214 192$
'WWGHAM A'DVANC TIES
-
,i, -•a.>
�, • V
• F Ise° .
p
�TE H,
their task. Montgomery, as true a
poet as ever lived, put his whole soul
'
A LAUGH ?S,ixl*lrJrm"
"
o0
The Noes. and the Sigh,
.poet the preparation of etre hymn, in
P Ym
. ,
whitli he desired to give a turn to the
thought he was: asked to express, in
the direction of acknowledging that all
whichis good in anything we do, is
of and through Jesus Christ alone• •
Underlying` the whole structure ;of
the hymn }s the firmly•held belief in
the Communion of Saints the truthseems
that whether here or there on the melt
,er side of death awaiting the rester-
nett}on, all the true servants of the
their acknow-
led gent of salvationg
Christ'alone, and one in their prayers
and praises addressed to Him,
The Anniversary hymn was printed
on sheets of paper for use by those
attendingthe S. S. in six ver-
Union,
see of four lines each as printed a=dOi•
hove. In the hymn -books it usually
appears in five verses, only. It had
for'its caption "Revelation V.II.3-17"
Tn Ntont omen 's book "Ori final
g Y g
1' in 1 y
Hymns"published 8b3, t was
headed "Heaven in Prospect." Most'
of the'hymnals contain it, and at thi
"All Saints" season of the Year it is
commonly used.
It will be remembered that by birth
James Montgomery was of the Mor-
avian faith, his father being a pr•each-
er of thatwhich had been res-
ersectat
cued, by Count Zinzendorf's philan-
thropy, from those of the United Bre-
thren of the reformed faith in Bo-
hernia, who escaped the bitter penes.-
cation of their enemies.
Atvof i n n-
seven years age, 1Io tgo i
cry was sent to the Moravian cemin-
r
ery at Fulneck in Yorkshire, the same
school at which Herbert Asquith Earl
of Oxford, received his early educe-
tion, named after Fulnecic in Moravia
one of the early settlements of the
United Brethren, after theyhad been
driven from Bohemia.
At sixteen he yr
' • as sent to serve in a
shop at Mirfield, near 'Wakefield, al-
terwards at hamlet near Rotherham,
Neither place commended itself to his
genius, for he felt no inclination to
enter trade, having already an int-
pulse towards literary work. Deter-
mined to follow his own }mentions he
set off for London with some poems
]lir. Graham 111otipx E➢eMs kt. 1»ren0:oxo
m .:
ascot,
To a Person of thrifty habits till,v
spending of money becomes in crus N
of time a matter' of mental agtny
a cheap excursion and had to spend Two Scotsmen, %rinio to London witl,
a night fu a hotel, Waking at two in
tine .moaning one, of them found tri
sitting on. a chair by his bed,
"What are ye sittin' there for, Don-
n
aldY ,Can ye no' get intoe bed and
gang tae sleep ,time,
"What's the. use?” replied Donald,
"The 'i' chargin' five shillin s for
t byed and T ken I'll never sleepg
This is one of the many amusing
atonies told by Mr. Graham Moffat in
his book, "The Pawky Scot," says a
writer in Tit -Bits, Pawkiness, he ex-•
plains,lg that earnest truthfulness of
speech, together with a stilt -revealing
that never deserts. the Scots
even in the firmer serious crises of life
Here are some more of his stories:
when ire was a boy, he and his
brothers were:allowed twopence each
Saturday to buy themselves mutton
pies: One Saturday night his father
diacavered hien sitting in a corner of
the parlor absorbed in gloomy meta-
ration, his week -end coppers still is
his hand.
�
"What's wrong." he asked; •''have=
n't you bought your pie?"may
"No!" was the tearful reply. "I've
been round all the shops, and I. can't
make up my mind which has the big-
gest, ones.,,
Even the canny Scot is guilty
times -of a lapse into extravaganace,
•It must have been an Aberdeen childg
who entered a little confectioner's.
shop, threw down a halfpenny on the
counter, and, with the energy begot
of despair, sobbed out:
"A farthin'sworth o' sweetie sera-
and a farthin' back. I've guar-
retied wi' my either, and I dinner
,
care what I spend.'
An Aberdeen bride received from
the best man the present of an um-
brella. As she did not care 1'or the
handle she decided to have the um-
brella changed for one of. the same
value, but more to her taste. With-
out consulting the giver she person-
ally approached the well-known Bran
whose name was on the tag.
The shopkeeper was all smiles,
"With pleasure, madam," he said,
unwrapping the parcel. But at sight
of the umbrella his expression than;
ed.. "I am sorry, madam, but this
was not bought in our shop." "It
must have been!" protested the bride.
..Why` your label is on itl"
"Yes, but that is only cur tag for
re-covering."
Mainlydor on
Women
., ,,. fi , ,
Palms of glory; ra}mere bright,
Crowns that never fade away,
Gird and deck the saints in light,
Priests, and kings, an conquerorsthemmust
s s, , g , d
they
Yet the conquerors bring their palms
'+l
Blit were saved •by sovereign grace.
!
They were mortal too like us,,
0, when we like die,other
Mayour souls translated thus-.
ns. on. high.
P reign, g
Triumph, ret n and slit Amen.
.
Denote
�M 11 �p12
l ( •�t'�
� visird''
4
HOMEMADE GIFTS
j i .av
I .b
■a
(By Marjorie Adams) ;
s
Although it that Christmasi
still'°a longwa off '' it might be wise
yS)
at this to discuss the inevitable .
ay•oLambHighJesus our'gifts made and wrapped for
presents. Unless we are, of course,
the fortunate few aha always
distribution months ahead of the .day,
I am sure 'it is an interesting sub-
jeer, Gifts that are made by band are
greatly appreciated by the re-
cipients, so some suggestions may not
come amiss.
Even if the maker is not unusually
clever with the needle, there are some
things that do not require exceptional
*r
i'^',:� ; '
Substitutions
emphasize
workmanship
rola,
character
• ]Hurlbut
Insole
U
t0.o
*•,""' ''
�`,•
>••+
'; 'lie„a'1'
�•�' i,csut +'
�a .., ..
serve only to
superior design,
and mater= .
•whieh'xepresent the
of every genuine
Shoe.
TradahfyokAp on As
of genuine°i�untetrt slum
LEll U
1,
. ,n
Find proclaim in joyfulpsalms
Victor through His Cross alone,
Kings for harps their crowns resign,
. Crying, as they strike the chords,
Take the Kingdom, it is Thine,
King of kings, and Lord. of lords,'
Round the • altar priests confess, •
If their robes are white as snow, •
Twas the Saviour's Righteousness,
And His Blood, that made them so.
a
were these? On earth they dwell
Sinners once of Adam's race,
Guilt, and fear, and suffering felt,
This o alar hymn was written, by
one of the most highly talented of
modern hymn -writers, for the anni-
versary of.a Sunday School Union in
June, 1829. James Montgomery then,always
as for many years, living in Sheffield,
writing'poetr lecturingon Bible and
y,
religious subjects, advancing the mis-
sionary cause of the:church, always
found time to assist in any good
work. The Sunday School Union was
to meet in the town, and felt the need
of a hymn to commemorate workers
in the cause of religious education
who had passed away, and at the same
time to encourage young, teachers in
ability to complete and still are quite
.•
effective when finished. Hankerchiefs
for example, are easy to make and are
:
dainty gifts. They may be made of
fine linen or voile or of chiffon, geor-
gette"crepe or crepe-de-chene. They
be, square, round or any of the
odd shapes that are so popular now.
Remnants which may be purchased at
Tama MARK F66,BTERGO
��'�� ����
cc -i
cc a
Sold and Recommended by
o Greer, +neer % 1 g
J��
a small cost, or scraps of dress mater-
'- ya
1t
12M1.
Zs-.•
/ a,
cti3
iY l
l ;y ,
=)
tt d�
t i �i
.� ll t
t1�q. r}j
, " "" ik,
��- ����
" t`
`s T i i .
°T'
n��
t'
I �'L
6'
1,
��.,
�'
r
rs
l
! II
i' •
!, '
ali
{�`c
.'
a
__
�s�';r
t �'�`" °s.
q4n ' l typins
/
=
tj - 9
t 1 4 s
ials which have been saved will be
s
useful for the 'kerchiefs. The edges
may be rolled or hemstitched or they
may be edged with lace or tatting. � '�/•
The
more elaborate ones may have -
lace insertion or may be embroidered
and for the woman who is adept with
paint brush, designs may be painted .
in the corners, .
Deli htful Gift Ideas
linen
�•
rf' l'
w
•.;:;,;::..;.
• I' t r i•
t i �;
+•
0
f
Lin cite, and handkerchief
g
cases are also delightful gifts. These �► • °
may be made of linen or of satin, v
crepe de -there, taffeta or silk, padded
with a thin layer of cotton wading
and scented if possible or if desirable. � 5
The sizes of these may vary accord-
tug to the use for which they are in-
tended and the shapes may be square
or oblong. They may be very plain
flowers and dainty ribbons or be mon-II
ogrammed.
g
Luncheon sets of linen in color or
of unbleached muslin are lovely, and liAKER0Airs
are really easily made because pat -
terns for any embroidery designs may
be found in dry
.; �•
1
o w o r c
.ck
�r
Cooks
While
�o
an Egg
Me
' '
`riot
f
;.
}
!:
li
,}-
rip
reacts
cities
phone
He
present
He
telephone
ahead
l tions
system
ecchanges
To
phones
'A
his
"In
new
here
Oahe
Province
per
And
They
If
their
the
promptly
p
installed
and
and
Next
in
and
made
For
sion
provinces
dollars,
of
Every
, be
system
Ever
because
been
not
fluctuations.
frA'
( ' that
dianri
drafts
and
•
HIS MAN is a business prophet. IIc does u"
really look into a crystal ball but he
the future nevertheless and he sees new 3'
yet unbuilt. He is important in the tele-
business.
judges the future from the facts of the
and it is hisjob to judge with accurac
J g Y•
must judge with accuracy because, in a
system, plans must be made for years
and millions of dollars are involved.editor-
With a railway there must be tracks and sta-
before trains can run. With a •telephoi.c
Y there must be conduits and central
before telephones ..an go in•
wait until people are 'clamoring for tele-
P P o
;is too late.
HE BUSINESS PROPHET does not
wait. He comes to the management with
charts and graphs and figures and says :
g P g y
1930 the demand in Ontario will be 80,000
telephones. They will be wanted here and
and here."Place
«
says: Within the next five years the
ofQuebec will need at least forty',.„Rouge
cent more exchange capacity."A
the management does not wait either.
g
know it is up to them to prepare now.
they don't they will be falling down on
job; they Will not be keeping pace. with
country.
I~CAU5E THE' BUSINESS PROPHET
spoke in time and the management acted
nom �tl there are 139 OOb telephones heir
1 y p g
in Ontario and Quebec this year.
Without them there would be inconvenience..
confusion now in thousands of new homes
oftzts's,at
year the business outlook calls for spend-
g .over twenty-seven million dollars to extend
renew the system and plans have been
to do so,
the next five years .the tele phone ex an- '
p, p
definitely known to be needed in the two
'means over one hundred, Million
INDING THE MONEY is a problem: It
�s as great problem as the complications
g't p P
engineering, alto organization.
year as �tihe country grows there must
new money 'ready so that.the telephone
may keep pace.
•We
" 'e ' ' tier"s far'ktte'inotle lips been readysung
y ax t
the policy t3£ the telephone system has
fortunate in attracting the support of
►nservative .incl reliable. investors who have
been subject to the influence of market
IIAT IS HOW "thaw business prophet and
JIL his graphs have been made effective. And
g ., p
is Why the telephone man- `i''i,,• ;
en as always Carat +fav` a•°'
t has. Y. , ."`' ",,^
, s' rvxth t btlfidenei r.•.!
eriitus asfnyy-
% , r
;i° ""�"
CAW
' .
;'
r�are
d.I
�•
Fr
t %
, r,i
,''
c
± �,
a
:,.
v':
"i
{,
N
''
,i.
"
•
-
.
'
'
"•,
for which he hoped to fina a publish-
er. Disappointed in this he returned TO SPOT OUT TALENT.
to his position at the tiny village of Envoys Must Be Watchful for Italian
Wath,penins Abroad.
After a few months more of shop Italian diplomats and consuls have
work he went to Sheffield and joined been given an unusual mission by
Mr. Gales, auctioneer, bookseller and Foreign Minister Mussolini. They
ro rp p ietor of the "Sheffield Re- for must
evidences rof Italith anhgenius in the eir eyes open
gister," as his assistant, Two years country to which they are assigned
later Gales had to fly out of the coup- and report on these evidences to the
try, to avoid imprisonment for print- Home Government. For example,
an Italian livingin America has in-
ing seditious matter, Young, Mont- vented a device of unusual merit the
gornery, then twenty-three years old„ embassy or consulate will send par-
took on the work, of getting out the titulars concerning both the inventor
and invention to Rome for the edi-
paper, changing its name to the Shef fication of fellow Italians and the
field Iris.' This he did for thirty-one greater glory of the Italian race.
years, getting into jail twice for re- If an Italian in Australia produces
porting riots and the Fall of the Bas- a beautiful piece of sculpture like-.
tile in France. Hess of both, the status and the scalp-
for must be sent to Rome. If the
As a poet, lecturer and writer on re- Italian consul at some Oriental caps-
li ious subjects he won aprominent tel finds traces of the visit of Marco
g' j
in public life, and his hymns Polo or some other ItalianIexplorer
or mariner he must send particulars
especially Hail to the Lords Anoint- to the Italian capital.
ed,” "Forever with the Lord,"Pray- "The luminous track of Italian
soul'svarieties
er is the sincere desire,' genius is to be found in every land
„ and in every age," declares Mussolini
Songs of praise the Angels Bangs, in his circular to Government repro-
"Angels from the realm of glory;, Go sentatives abroad. "It must not bejealousy—Sparkling
,' sung lost to our race. Every vestige of
to dark Gethsemane were soon
everywhere. In recognition of his Roman greatness, civilization and
high position he was awarded alloy- kdowledge must be noted and cats-
alpension of $1,000 a logued. The findings of the envoys
year in 1838. will be kept on permanent exhibition
The news of his death in his sleep,at Rome as a demonstration of the
in Apr. 1854 gave a shock to the whoe prowess of Italians abroad.
any goods store and
most effective when applied.
PP • to be the predominating light effect,
Among the more intricate pieces Pale tints such 'as light orange or one
may be included lingerie, quilted pil-of the light or medium shades of red
lows, purses and comforters, although are distinctive enough for a brilliant
the thing that makes these seem so white light, Dark reds should be a-
difficult is not the actual work on voided under •this light as they are
them but the length of time necessary apt to take on a purplish hue,
to finish them . Amber lights require an undertone
of orange rouge with a light dusting
k w�ex,,i
•
r��� k
tt� ;
�a h51
of one of the more vivid reds as the Flashing Eyes •
APPLY MAKE-UP IN HARMONY
overtone,
WITH LIGHTING Laughing Eyes > '"
The same precautions must be tak-
t
en with powders. A lighter shade of Downcast Eyes
(By Josephine Huddlestone) powder than is used during the day-
While there are no startling differ -time usually is best for evening wear. Eyes l=ei/
ences between the evening make-up ::!
The avoidance of powders with too Your C:�1C>LI"C+tChe1( .
and that used for the daylight hours,g g
much yellow when the li titin of-�
there are some subtle tricks that can feces give a yellow or amber glow, is The prettiest of dimples—or lisp
be employed to advantage. or a sigh,
advisable, µ ,� , Ne'er can compete with the
offers one of the pleasing -. - ejtar»: of the eyes
P. . �
for eveningmake-up, in that
one may use much brighter hues un- RICE PUDDINGS Brown eyes for strength -Blue
der artificial lights than is possible for generosity—Gray eyes ice
under the clear penetrating rays of the Janet's Granddaughter's Recipe
sun. As a matter of fact, when one is (in 1890)
to appear under subdued lighting ef- Wash and boil a cupful of rice in
fects, a brighter shade of rouge is ns.- a
three cupfuls of water, adding a salt-
cessary to give the same results that spoonful of salt and a tiny little lump
amore delicate tint gives under brigh- of butter. Cover and cook fifteen
ter light. b-
minutes and uncover to dry and ab-
The best way to be certain of one's sorb the water. Then slightly cool
appearance, is to ' the lights in
Piadjustg add a tablespoonful of soft butter, a
the dressing room so that they give as half cupful of sugar, ran of `grated
nearlyas possible, glowpinapple hand a hal , pint
P ,the same that
Add bottle or
one is to appear under later. It is ad- cream whipped sthe s
PPperiod.
vantageous to know, if possible, who- fly beaten white of an egg and turn
then the lighting arrangement will be
g g into the freezer and freeze to the con-
a subdued reflection, a rose tinted sistency of sherbet. Serve with whip-
glow, a white light such as is used in ped cream or chocolate sauce,usseausassualmaramosammoemsomas
eyes indi-
ats baut, yes, and good
health, tool Do your eyes
sparkle? Are the whites clear
or are,,they tinged with yellow
_indi>aeing an out -of -sorts
condicioa—due to constipa-
don? If so, you need
OS" yattowrina wi
►
� MI
Ni
/
`s �
• Try a refgulrardeify pi.LLS
short
Your even
win moon tell the A Veget,dte
story of improved Product
l,esith.
Read about Character frons. the Eyes iv,
future Beecham A ertuee�0ents. 5,11
kingdom. He was given an immense
A Story of John MMseOeId,
publk funeral, a statue was erected to
There is an excellent story of >�
his memory, and a costly stained glass now -famous aut$4r in Mr: Theodore
window was inserted in his honor in Stier's "With P vlova Round the
the Parish church. World,"
Mr. Granville Barker was' a loss
He left several books, some of them for same "sea rkziiwties which he wish-
volumes of poems, to succeeding gen- ed ' to .introduce into his production
orations, and about four hundred of Sha w's •: ptatn Eraasbouud'r
hymns, many of which are in corn- Conti •skei." He was getting detsplbr=
mon use. ate, when a boy came to his••olnee—
a deck -hand on+ A w<1Rd'fa°atlaer 7trho
The tune "Psalms of Glory" was had made a hobby of eonaPcsO g -
composed for this hymn byArchbish- �aet6s and the --* • for • them is bite
op MacLagan of York,—soldier in the spare' he,Ffo'h :tom " note °
Indian army,London clergyman,foci reeved sent
b}sit- : *air, �riso, p
op Lichfield before becoming Arch- *hi, shakily 1Ml to Mr, Stier_ . When.
bishop,a successful hymn -writer and tto P uR to Via►, Mr. Stierhim
Y his name, a "ken "' he'
hymn tune composer. Amongst his A terV'rreeaths ver tbet morale: ninny
h mfrs i5 the beautkfnal one be ronin i .
„y beginning: 8i%•� play, -.41116e C�iml,ie,a, .
The Saints of God their warfare weib P dansed at tine (?vert
past,, and of his many. tunes, Bread I,q�+ie0w. .•• ..-- "'c
many restaurants or an am-
whether T
W-- " ` _.���� '
her hue may be expected. These are
y • , 11!11111!111®IIISiI11lIl�III111111111i1111111111111111�!lies!C!I�i111ND191111�1!1iPIIIIN!ilAlilll1111
the • most usual lighting effects and a E
definite rule tori be foliawed
For subdued lighting a raspberry, E, •
carmen, geranium, or carrot colored m ., ,. ;
rouge will give the added accent 11
t a ',
needed without being too prominent. _
A pure orange rouge appears to ad-
the individual
11111eiil!�lit!llUl
I
vantage when may ex- �; _ „•
-iti
pect a rosy glow from frosted lights€
have received a slil Potatoes, -
_
of Heaven" and "Newington,' usually vw, ' +tt T .
to "Thine for ever, God of love" « • oil of liieei `it fi
are. very well known, W to rblb .titre face e'er"' 'ewmrbhitt
With r whitae 0,*01 Irk ?Our u to tetoors •
Coll
f�
right
Wat'd
o u
L tuig
keep
n,ic
Keep
wit
posure
germ
and
Premed
��y
E1
,C
itiL
off
tself
you
vigour.
this
s in
y _ .
to
-laden
other'lgis1'llilid`�ll
K1Gbb
...
1kYIs
j
I o 1
lisron�batl�
g f
Tb 1$ Fme
HerbalHH
Herb l Remedy
front their eartofNatui'et
ell the Cold!.
rl) sit' Weather fills.
a>, bottle of lf'xeniftil h
Reined l ii'irli her s
y. make
healthy—heal' ” inflamed
and give �t blbn�and
good' old Herbal remedy
the l o . •
r u Tiblco it rtfterox
wind, rain,. chill and crowded,
pkaGes,. You can gist
'Gallagherg11eF'.liTerbal Household
es no* iirotni • ti
." maw i3
l w.
an W mewl"'
—'"
d $
+'
®1
Ciel.
Td and
and
body
Y al.
this
U
8
�' which have
! free of
�I
= haul.
■
a Hg'}Aes�-11+11x�c+b!
Until
i
;o'
'N
_.
L.-*.
�
�
- •�liDkll
w .
usilies n ksiesiti■tiialnmlkniiiiniellnrnnikilii
j list
been grown
rot, and can be
We will deliver
POULTRY. '
•.
further notice
o'clock, Saturday
..
�
vy
THOMPSONa
on
seen
to an
lPi<1Cie8
EGGS
our plant
�f
eillt!ilii!ifiWl!laillfi
liCiel'It of
;'
sapid hued. These are
at our bpi a'n�ch in Wino
y p art of the town.
l�!iC you. 101° yfAUC
AND CREAM
will close at six
evenlnos
rs
f m a ..t
�° ril*
Waage.
WI NCHAM BRANCH
lliritililillskii! Intrinai nirliimeniis
-
-pi
11
air
o
=
>
-
,, �.
-
II
the dirt, it ;,itot advisable to t
? l[' 'H i' E ESCAPE B IRE ; + tet seater; for this' eipo si tfie ts►oe
' to the ciYille of *wet anti trio kinins
.ANT1WfCf3C EAST nit' su1menter;;"' adi�isek' x'F'reincti ,mSdtI* 1
' et liter pub-
"'..`."
for' the BctllatY yota'th
Jywlaieli' ran tlizdttg(tii
antes Hitrsclif 40 e'ars old,itis ljKlk In 1't ,
fifty a teens in the dotitoe 3'f this
wife, Elezabetii, and their six child- eti hteef tlr ceiitiit5t°y:
ren fled,in their night clothes front - t..,
* similar' *OA O bushed' in .6 6''l,
their burning: home, Valk& Donis.-, ' arifa children.' that `'`to y anis till'
yard Sand ich st tnsl'i'i ' et .d: fiyet l�imt Water'„iin:iuret°' tit' eyeetgh 1
S .. w ea oVv he u ., out .toothache and &id's' sr O
btol'oek Thursday morning. The house lion• ,'
engendtet's ikt
was b�u'r'iteti to the ground:
g
.....
:
The fire' was discovered by lYavidl P?iel,c' Thouuatintl' Mites tor' <IMYRee
Jo'ne's; ilinsel}fffe s firothef'-'iii'-law. 'fin, k trh'tiekling srientieed riyC S'tlyy i°
,hanai i rile %ntstiru�
progress flames, trmrnett Coto the Smithsonian
able to halt ro ,t ess : e, the Kurethan, Wirshin urn ctrl:ter :, „W ninon via
Jones a'roitsed Idinschffe and his fan'- Kt
.. 9,d00 Miles •in search of elites. fife is
'fly. 'he fete started from an oven• a specialist 'itt two-wingeal tilts, sushi
.,, , .,, p the' , - ,
heafed kttcheri stave it is believed, as the houso-try, gtel Yiy, inoaquitow
r i ,: d Hat. ° ''
The lass teas estimated at $3;000. n g About '1K.OdtI kiiida, k
., ..
Mt, fames' Tinscliffe is a brother already' 1cnoa' The trnWel1 ,,-,-
taken back' wasnington.sonse iipw
of mt. Barry Flanscllffe of Win baht, i
g awls hitherto unitnowii.
who is working hi Detroit at present.
1"iles. li r,1s OA r y�„It ttogcvaistr dl y`tieintra ts.tell on
v
7 art+tibl tbs tilsplkh sed pit ;�+ it,
"i' °
�234,
- - .